Turmoil inside the Women’s March; children of ‘baalei teshuvah’ find a place of their own; how Churchill suppressed news of Nazi collaboration; more

Eichmann's 91-year-old prosecutor [Tablet Logo] [Twitter]( [Facebook]( [Podcast]( [Np]( December 16, 2018 [Ad]( [Is the Women’s March Melting Down?]( [Largeimage]( Leah McSweeney and Jacob Siegel Millions of women mobilized against gender inequality and the election of Donald Trump in 2016. But only four of them ended up at the top—and the consequences have been enormous. [Read This]( [Smallimage]( Culture News / Paul R. Sweet [The Windsor File]( How Winston Churchill suppressed the true extent of the former King Edward VIII’s collaboration with Nazi Germany [Read This]( [Smallimage]( Observance / Dana Kessler [‘Baal Teshuvah’: The Next Generation]( Thousands of secular Israelis became newly observant and joined Haredi communities in the 1970s and ’80s. Now, their children and grandchildren are searching for a place of their own. [Read This]( [newsletter-the-scroll.gif] [Smallimage]( [Still in Jerusalem]( Gabriel Bach, who was one of the three prosecutors at Eichmann's trial, is now 91—and he still thinks about the case every day [Read This]( [Smallimage]( [Hezbollah Tunnels Under a Galilee Farmer’s Apple Orchard]( ‘We sat on a hill above a small road with a gate designed to keep civilians from the border. The only exceptions were the farmers whose land lay beyond the gate.’ [Read This]( [Smallimage]( [What to Do When Your Cousin’s Cousin Is Michael Cohen]( How to brag about something that’s also kind of shameful [Read This]( [Ad]( [Visit Tablet]( This email was sent to you by Tablet Magazine. Tablet Magazine | P.O. Box 20079 | New York, NY 10001 [Remove me from this list]( | [Forward to a Friend](